Roseburg review., April 23, 1919, Image 2

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a
Have you ever heard this?
"My baking powder," says the
smooth solicitor, "costs less than
Royal."
But he omits to say that it often
leaves a bitter taste, that food made
with it is likely to stale in a day and
. that it contains alum, which is con
demned by many medical authorities
for use in food.
England and France prohibit the
sale of alum baking powders.
TP (Hl'F Mi Baking
iifC ii JSiL JLa Powder
is made from Cream of Tartar
derived from grapes
Royal Contains No Alum
Leaves No Bitter Taste
ruauiaiM .iim ! uun tujti hi
REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY
L. WIMBKKLT
W. H. F1HUKK
(. V. WIMHICIILY
Entered at Koaeburg, Oregon, pnatofflce ti econd-cUm matter
Office, Hot low iiulldlnf, 221f North Jackson Htreot
HUIlttOHIITIOrl KATICHt
Daily, by mall, per year -...11.00
t)&llv. hv carrier, nnr month
Dally, by carrlor, per week .1 j
Weekly, per year 3.00
Weekly, nil months 1.00
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician
Dr. F. M. Edwardj for 17 years treated
scores of women for liver nnd bowel
ailments. During thenc years he pave to
hia patients a prescription made oi a fe.v
well-known vegetable ineredienH rr.ixi 1
with olivr oil, naming them lr. lid war:!.
Olive Tablets, You will know them bj
their olive jrolor.
These taftlets are wonder-workers on tN
liver and bowels, wliich rati: a n l.- ' . I
actioi, carrying off the vastc and puuo..
uih mattiT In one's Byr.tem,
If you hive a pale face, sallow !.!;, CA
eye, pimples, coated tongue, Ik ruhieh-.'-, a
listless, no-i;ood feelinj?, nil out of tor:
inactive bowels, you take 0112 ot Ur.
Edwards' Olive TahleO niht!y lor a timo
and note the pleasinn result'.
Thousands of women im well men
take Dr. Edwards' Olivo Tablets the sue
cessful substitute for calomel now urn!
then just to keep in the pink of condition.
10c and 25c per box. All diuifti&U.
It I,. MUiiihI. !:( I tn.m.u.l
Ibw Hfaiiitaitl (HI im pit n . loft
inlii tor Portland, wlote lt
iittond 1 h.' opening K"in- of
1 'or 1 la ml -Vert Mm stiic-, lileli t;
place there today.
lor
last
will
the
iki-1
( IIVK. IO AJtollsH
Till: in it i: "r ntiMAitv.
(Wriltui f.ir Hit Liillt.i Pri-n.j
WASHINGTON, April IM. Tin
eainp'tlpil in tiiinieroiiH .stalo leyisht
Itl l ex to jiliolinh the direct prim a I
sVMtein ill tavor ot 111' old cnuvcll
1 ion plan In uppareni ly not p,ai her
I11K p. rent HHpiuirt antoiip, congress
men p niTiilly.
(Mil ot a neore of eon pi esMneti.
.lilted lor t hell vliWH on the cotn
p,ii;ifie mollis ot I lie two sjsiems,
on l two declared in favor ol t lit
em 1 v t-nt ion plan anil hot li ol 1 ho-v
Ii'IiikI 10 talk lor publication. Ilolh
h.ivt Iti numbered niiM on; the op
ponents ot the primary svsteni lioni
(ho time 11 was MUXesled.
Nnillv all Hie others While .1 1.4 1
hit' I" i the principal of (lie prinuuy,
aihoraii d m mi it1 chntipe ill the 'Mi
lieu Lit law in force in t heir homo
stale
Argument ot primary opponent
t hat Hif pi unary hits lowered I lie
s S a i m I a ii ol a lii Hi y in eon pi ess was
mi-1 with t ho ivply from coup ress-
stutolanl has noi horn
Ihey poinh'il out ttiat
ot of l he pi nnal , con
ned Mirli measures as
imivo aet. Ho pa i eel
.primary fleet ions and therefor he
1 wains in pet hart; to the old boss
I ridden eon vent ion system."
Uep. K n n l son, of M inuesoln, new
liepnliliean whip: "The primary sys
tem is (iif leraiile lo Ihe old eoiiveu
tioii plan heeatise it pivea the aver
age oter a latpor voire in the uf
laii! of his party."
Ken- (lard. Ohio: "V have had
I lie primary system in Ohio for many
years and I eniainly hope we shall
Keep ji."
Those elost to the president say
I thai he also favors the primary sys
! trm of nominations.
j William Ferguson, a retired S. 1
j engineer, of l.os Atmeles, and Kred
I Fields, storekeeper at the local
j roundhouse, left this morning for
; Kimono to isit with friends.
thai
red ;
' the
ti'del.
and mi n I
Mrtr
edits law
the ( ideal
e
Hioiis :
ep. II... I
p" I i t 11 1
N. I, : "The feaetion
tl eatinot eolll I ol l he
BabyYants
Tru-bul
- -
BIU
BISCUIT
COMPANY
SPOKANK
& PORTLAND
BIG
AX
emova
At FISHER'S
IS NOW ON
Sale
mniMUW I
of
Save 15 to 20 Percent
on your purchases
dry goods by buying now
RADICALS lit 8RI11SH
LABOR DISIMCES Ai-
naii as BotsmviK
Accord iiig to a report sent in to
the depurtiiitiiit of lubor by the em
ployerb' Indusiriul couiniUion which
lias recenily been making European
investigations, the importance of the
recent Loudon btrikes lies In the
fact that labor wishes to change the
entire policy of the government,
shaping It along lines favorable to
luborlug interest.
The report shows that shorter
hours and further concessions ure
belnfJ ufied by the strikers largely as
a lever to force upon the government
a new England.
A cable preliminary to this report
received by the department of labor
reads us follows:
"The importance of the London
strikes evidently lies In their mean
ing as interpreted not only by Lon
don citizens but by the entire
Ilritish people, for the strikes are
understood to mean not only a part
a specific demand for shorter hours
and other concessions, and more
largely us a threat as to the course
labor would pursue if the entire pol
icy of the government were not
shaped along entirely new lines fav
orable to the laboring Interests.
"On the first day of the strike,
members of Parliament were being
sworn in for the opening session lo
take place a week Inter. This was
to be the first Parliament to assem
ble atter the armistice, the Tirst af
ter the November election in which
large promises had been made to la
bor for a new England. Suspicion
was current in some quarters among
laboring classes that the promises
would not be carried out either hi
whole ur in part and that the reac
tionary interests would attempt to
control all legislation. There had
been no expression from the govern
ment as to its course and there was
no tangible evidence so far as we
could discover either for or against
such suspicions, hut it seemed that
the more radical and impatient ele
ments of labor were bent on forcing
the issue in advance. The strikes as
it appeared from conversation and
especially from press comments and
reflected from public opinion are
highly unpopular, and the working
classes themselves being discom
moded by the strike in the Tube and
looking with littlu satisfaction upon
the prospects of a darkened metrop-
oils Thursday night, appeared out of,
sympathy with the strikers with the
exception of the officials of the
union 01 locomotive engineers and'
firemen, which is a smaller organ!- ;
zariou within the field of the nation-;
ill union of railway men. The lead- ;
irs of union labor condemned the I
movement in unmeasured terms its a
rebellion against union organization.
It appeared Ihe strikers hail been or
dered by local groups and In some
instances contrary to definite agree
ments; the lube strike was similar to
the jurisdictional dispute in Ihe 1'nit-
d Slates between different trade
unions. The daily newspapers, irmn
the most conservative to the most
radical, condemn Ihe strikes, only
weeklv paper, an ultra radical
publication coming out with an issue
upholding Ihe strikers and calling
for the Immediately introduction of
a new era.
' The demands were largely for
shorter hours, specifically in the case
of tile 'lube employes lo whom tie
4 7 hour week had been conceded, al
lowaiices for lunch to ho included In
the day's working time, but state
ments were freely made by the ultra
radical elements that llu-se demands
were on I) in I ruduetory, t hat de
niunds lor still shorter hours would
follow until finally a working day of
only five hours would be reached.
"Some said that this was the ie-
ginnhiK of the moxement for lahor
to take over Ihe entire machinery ol
industry, I lie answer was given by
(he eoiiner ative element ol lahor
that this movement was noi lor trade
unions and not in the inteiiMt v( la
bor, hut was ltolshi v is nt under a
slight disguise, that the local bodies
guided by certain radical leaders had
run au ay l t orn t he saner tradr
union leaders, and that tlreat Ilntaiu
faced the danger of complete stagna
tion of iudtistr. It was pointed out
(again and again, especial! in eon
i versatiou with business mm and also
l-'Alt.MF.liS AT I KM ION.
Why take chancos on your corn
crop? Wo have Just bought 2tno
lbs. Corvallis tested seed corn, grown
in Pouglas County. Selected under
supemsmn of the County Agricul
tural Agent. See it before buying
your seed corn. Peoples Supply Co.
j MAD At; A IN.
j W sell fence tor cash only.
I Having jintt received two carloads
jof I'ng Wire Fonco, contracted long
Ago at prices much less than can bo
had now. we offer same at the fol
lowing prices, subject to stock on
hand: 7-har 35 for 41c: 9-bar ;!! for
Mc; lO-bnr 40 for Ktie; 9-bar 42 for
05c; i:t-bar 47 tor 72c. Also some
soft wire fence 7-bar 26 for Htc; !
bar 3! for 4 4c, and a heavy 9-bar
39 for Mc. Hal bed w ire in SO rod
spools for $4 75. Staples und brace
wire at good prices. Also several
kinds of poultry fence, some at 1.7tS
per roll. Steams ft Cheaoweth, Oak
land aud Yuncilla, Oregon.
VOl luiVT
Ol your razor to the ktrect
grinder, send your watch to the
blacksmith, buy your Liberty bonds
from a get rieh-tiutek concern. Then
why send your garments lo bo
cleaned or prunsed to anyone but a
strictly up lo the minute cleaner '
Our tout hods arn h nitary and Can
not bti termed anything but f irsl-it..-
A trial will convince
IMl'LKl AL Cl i: ANLllri
t Try our Way t , I
We call and deliver. I'lione 277
We luvire you to call ntui inspect
our Hue of ladm and men's oer-
Coats, i boy are rain-proof.
u c Front Lacoti
:m'' " "
m in ilir i --lt
P"- " ' i.imwimiW!WW.,iiiiI T
tfW-n lie ' J, 1 W riiK rv
K'rstirA H r& - r'i
III fA m ,f lw. 1 1 -d -i wm
1 I Vi VH ll .1 I
mmv
w
Why look older
limit. ifsii w
TJ
J mai
IS astonishing how
mny women through lack
of attention are wearing
corsets t hat give a more
mature appearance to the
figure than it should hae
ami consequently they ap
pear to be five or ten years
older than they are.
IS 'possible to readily
L improve tiiat condition il
ou will come to our corset
department and get a t rial
fitting of the MoDAliT
front laced corset.
vJ yout
for yourself the
luithful and graceful
lines i his famous corset wiit
give you.
No expense to you - do not
buy unless there is a decid
ed Improvement I hen you
should.
:BURCHRD'8:
in Ihe pn ss that On at I'.ritain cou
not retain its dome-in inni k' is and
.Htill less compete in foreign trade i
any In ire elements of labor cotuiu
ued on the t henry that decrease!
production could in any way brnef i
the working man, that Itritish indus
try mn si kt'p up its srandtrd o
product ion . in tact must iu t eas,
product ion in order to exisi ."
SitCiaA LOOK FOR M
mm vxsPrSSkA
'ms t? Ammunition
ShootinJ EishT
NOTH'F OF SALK OF 0(VKK
MFNT TIMItKU. C neral Land
Office, Washingiun. I. C, March 17.
1919. Notice is hereby given that
subject to the conditiniis and limita
tions of the Act of June 9, i9ii; t:i9
Stat., 2ISi, and the instructions of
the Secretary of the Interior of Sep
tember 1", 1917. the timber on the
following lands will be sold May tl,
1919, at 10 o'clock a. m., at public
auction at the I'nited States hind
office nt Knsrtuirg, Oregon, to tht
highest bidder at not hs than the
appraised value as shown by this
notice, sale to be subject to the ap
proval of the Secretary of the In
terior. The purchase price, with an
additional sum of one-fifth of one
per cent thereof, being commissions
allowed, must be deposited at time
of sale, money to be returned if sale
is not approved, otherwise patent
will Issue for the timber which must
be removed within ten years. Lids
will he received from citizens of the
I'nited States, associat tons of such
citizens and corporations organized
under the laws of the I'nited States
or any state, territory or district
thereof only. I'pon application of a
qualified purchaser, tli,. timber on
any legal subdivision will be ofterrd
separately before bring in. Imb d in
any offer of a larger unit. T. ;:9 s ,
K. 2 W., Sec. 1; SK'4 NK',, yellow
pine 10 M., red fir ;io;. M . M: 1 1
Si;1!, vellow pine tfT M . r d fir t'io."
M , none of the ellow line to be
sold for less than 52 ou p, r M , and
nine of the red fir to be sold for b-s- ,
than fi.oO per M. T " 7 S K 7
V Sec. 19; NK u NW V, , y, ltr.v
pine M ., red fir ;j".o M, N i4
u l4 yellow pint- ;:u i., red fli Il'o
be
nd!
I A Thing of Beauty
t ;
The rich, v
II iwvjf
and a Joy Forever"
lvciv lime of the I vpi-s & l'uml C! rami 1'htno Is pinmlly J
ufi iuToinpiimmoiits anil to nouvy ctnccri worn.
. .. , i nur Princess Cranu in uni nitio nuiiiocuny. aiko i.
upriflns in walmii ami iii;nih.t".
us in walmii nun iiiiiiiKii.
OTT'S MUSIC STORE
t Roseburg, Oregon
M . neno of Itu1 vlhiv pine In
!ol.l for I. s f ti it ti t 2 r. per M .
lu.p.e nf the r. il fir to tie sol, f,,r
less lli.in il If. per M CI. AY TAI. I.
MAN'. Oommisluiitr Oeneral Liiu.l
On ice.
If you nT0 nomeltilnK to uell ot
'pni trv n A,lv tn Thn Hevtev
LIt (1vertlsert ofTcr tfi best bar-
lalsa. Tatroulic Revlow adverUrs
AUTO UTAGR 1IMK DKI"OT.
Dully mage anil autos for Marph
Jeld and all Coos Bay points, alao
for Peel and MUiwooa, leave u.
lann'a vrnrnr. 1 CITfl. Fare tO MyP
'.le Point, $6.00. KeserTatlonu mafl
it 111 Bhnrldin itrflBt. Phene a.
Ciu-'iv I i m"-n 1 till il t At'si.ii'ii.
itiol Illaek l.-al' tor salu at I' Hi I(iuj
Valley Fruit I nion.
Iw. P.. .......U 'wl. .!,.! V 1,.,MW.
ie c " I 1 1
Fare to Myr-: Quinlel at tin; Iiiiv'li nelinol in ?a I'i i-
EGGS FOR HATCHING
Pun- hrec! Wlilte Itiuks, nilo hli'd
S. ('. While I.ehonis for Mile.
A. S. HUNT
823 .Inc kson St., It.iselmis, Ore.
No. 1 Choatand Grain I lay
nml e;reen slab wood.
Fresh j.imo mill (.'eineill.
Dann Transfer &. Storage
Co. - Phone 128
What's the difference between &
meat man's wife and a barber's
wife?
3
The liarb'r's wife rouics to the
meat shop to buy, but the meat
Man's wife passes the hatb-r shop
by!
We are sorry it Is fo, for vp be
lieve in reciprocity, wh-revr possl
hlc! Not only b;trliers" wives come
here to huy, but nil pond housewives
tnd this i why -our meats are
rii:ht, shftp is clean, and every week
our ads are seen!
The Economy Market
iJeo. Kohlhfien, frop., IMiom 5H.
1919
Ma xv ell
The iineeellei! ehoiec
fur
LIGHT CAR.
Up to Ibe Minute
Style
and
Equipment
Comfort
Piiratilie
Economy
H. MERTEN
Ki.seburu. tire,
ilinlor li.r l'til;!if
S. i i. e M:il i'm -I I K. 'al..
II i
i'.)i:-v.
We Will Have
Our Plant Completed about June 1st,
Will pay the feoing market prices for all
Supplies.
We are now ready to contract for:
Loganberries, Royal Ann Cherries and
Bartlett Pears.
Sutherlin Fruit Products Company
Suilicrlin. Orrsjon
JUST RECEIVED
Lar;c assortm.-nt of tmn,.f,-.i Pic.,;., t-,,-li,.
. I,0oks' Flits- Jirccl from England.
IllHM (h.pl'iy S,M in i;,,,,,,,,, Cfll ftni W, ,, y,,,,
"ill be lllleivvteil
lllill.- ill till- li
"'.v me .ih ,,.,'
y in need liny-
v
-V nr.-).., ,..r H e lini liK ,,,,s, .,. ,. ,r (1,e
lll.MleJ'. (Ill i, u.,., . s,.n(
B. CROUCH
HarJwarc. Tinware, Granitewarc. Ktc.
Sheridan Street,
FwOscburg, Oregon